The Sun. — London, England, 1810-01-26 00:00:00

E And 01 :.tre I tip' ar to the rdice men in' Antiat dr :.ous th cr,-fi v ip it Ongtit t° Rkortm I)rnpiisi;' he cello' 011 .os. not 0 d end tilici•alit4 Lhe groaned) . !Jolce, -es were', uf a be.• de;;lt'..l he ‘ievi ,:n 04" Iti that 1 (/ over . 11 16 :oe plaat Litt* eyr, bad ;t: ~ L ti ► l ~Y~ :'1 1~~~ L . w c~ I l::i1', 'Jo.. till Car bed, :fl eatary le Bar& eing the ' es? h ba h,44 at a ta ed with gave g V hatever e alway lied Par. ients di t' tliat 1, it, the Baronet at wou4 l L change of the scarcer incestoii he , Hon• of a 0 In pa r tly cele beilnobic their :pi eversa ers•Jl . ;kOY ejoiciilgg ',ea Mai leeessail -eferent;e tlfittencr nyn . ny )tit that Ala- inglori- _we b, .U44iom a: could present• 0 sittimi.4 Revo:q- tis::Jt:: C 3 mono- e that lie . , sp'ske Ott lliuslfl such he ito wh3c sc.i.ry re:oncro . ! )0 IllOrer :111 ist 1 said •-'t 7. Sc)ol,-., tU oti.t.tt it vaii" ,the, ..s . tl2.,it liti ay—then) mdou h itApdtt '01) (i!,-11 the sbi)- it mi - gilt arte!!& s •celg•th achtmiil zufficlent• :ou l l 1):; CrTh bt_ . , , 1.1 o :ti I, 1.:. . 0. : mce i;f." i~ - - ri• — •• ''' _ . ---- --....a.--- - _ -__---..--, - .. . . . . • „ . at th e l • . . . • • . . ' , . .. ind th aw, y - t, because the Sheriffs had been told ,th I Re, confeased his - talents, 'bUt. - the late unhappy Ite.blamed hirn • for his condo after. the battle of- . Sit P. I . 3tiaDETT• Said, in eXplanation, • that, ' , 14 '- A f • A i iee, as usual, to. the Secretary of State , I events proved they were net of that kind which the I ,Vi#ere ; he blamed . him .tor., the . Convention of. , only, meant • „to express.his opinion. generally . , . that' r „ was , `aid that .a blow had been aimed at thelightel awful situation of the cOuntry demanded of.herfirst Cintra, all the evils of which were attributable to . , the honour Ivas ill bestowed, that the Noble Lcra l '" subject to petition ;the Kin ghe He .admitted - Minister. It had been observed how odious the him ; but on the present occasion`,' a - dye - tieing with- had done 'itoibing to deserve it, and that •he wag • . to county was-in clanger,' but. he could riot 'A'gree 1 terl i t'a `disgracefol . was .when applied , to cur military_ but provisions, for his army, , hielierses:Without pre - - - stilt to * learn what . weee . his Merits. , . . . vh . rernedies the Hon. Barpnet would proscribe, I - operetions at . Fiushlng 5 Thu( would it be deemed too vender, his men Without sustehence, he condemn- ; • Lord TEMPLE thought it important that the House e_ c rri t 'anger he •thought,. arose •Priecinitily ' from' estraieg aeeriew h en r pplied to him who should risk ed . the whole as rash, and he should consider him; should shew a despositien•to'prObe and examine' into ~litereial diasepsiona; from private animosities, from i the British 'fleet to .take . possession -of a fishing Self as a disgrace td hiS - piafessibn .if be did not con- every: kiblse, for otherwise the people shout Ibe apt , ~,( 1 of each other.. Those gave the disaffected smack. .He was (Old'thdtiPaperS•were to be laid on damn it. The honour of the 'British soldiery he to think that abuses were greater . than they were.,. ,'"e Church and. Suite ,courage to pursue their that table eelative.to. the Expedition to. the' Scheldt had never impeached; -whenever, they were led,. to He shoultisuppoit the motion." • ..-:-. a's`gnsaagainat the Constitothon of the-Country. It . ' Ile demanded the map of Europe, and would shew . battle they had acquitted themselves in a mariner : Mr. Wri'ARToN hoped: fir the , ihdnik,.. no e o f t ha,- necessary w h en the' Slat(, ayes indanger to have • from it that. en Expedition. to 'the Scheldt was no 'worthy of their country and.'heeoming the char.ace a : House in replyinghesome ellusiOna *te c h h a d. b een lat emeient army. •• H e lamented ..the dissensions ~ sufficient diversion of the prover, of France. Suppose . ter .of seh-liers ; but the trial •of 'British Generals . made to 'him: 'He had net adreitted on a f ormr n i g ht . w , hap •existed io 'the CahMet ; he was certain ; this ab,urd Expedition, a: be must' call it, had sue-- Ford& alone r escu e them ; the calamities their rash- - that he ryas ignorant of the•duees of the office - which rt.`-' no [the f au lt o r his : Right, Hon. Friend' .that. ceetled .in every point ; suppose we had taken' pes'• hess.might,eccasiope.neither their cotirige nor their. he had the honour to fill, but; if he was i g n o ra n t, ha „. "filled his situatien; per was it his .fault that there e , fiession of the ten seil of the line' which Ministers talents could atone for. : - . ....eeopld hot come to the 'Hon. Gantlerrein tor liistruca o a .not more talent in the present Administration- ~ •seemed to make' Si) dutch work about ; suppose they ~ - The .11evert 7.4- .0.-ie . - A.rldres having been brought ~ lion. He came into office under great dis tdvantaae, °f that bp thought. aey, of ,his Majeaty's servanta e ,Were in possesslon of- every fortress in the . Low up and read, the Chancellor of the Exchequer moV,- after it had 'been . filled by the Here Gentle Man who ... c 'ent inability, hut' his Right Hon, Friend would. ,Countrtes, yet would -not all tbaSestiffite lebaffie ed that it be read a second' time: a : .., - ,; lately left it ; but he flattered , himaelf:that from the 4 a ,ti ' I Y have strengthened- rite Govt. urn ant bY. forme the powers of Napoleon . , h.aho -- continually held in 1-. Mr, .Wti eri a zeta rose to [nave an Amendment. knowledge which • he - e'llad'Previeeelf acqUited of ~ ,!,•a Combined A i n n ii ) istration.' .He :did not, blame, ; his mind . the old Roman m0tt0,..“- Hoc a g e , " ' . and 1 He said, that to save the (joie of the House he should finance, as 'Cliairmaii:.iir -vs,--ay; ar id, m eans; a r id a ~,,„`4 ° who had t h war t e dtho-,,e hors e tliey might have. , :stillptirsued but one °hie& Much-had ' , eel) rested ; confine himself ea, a very feW , observations., The Member of the FittariCLr , Committee, and by mire :, 11 0 reasons f or t h e i r con ei J et. . Though lie.differed. on theietpot tauce of destroying the basin at Flush- 1 Ameodment bad. suggested itself to him from thecir- miffing. indati - y, the 'nre'pheey of th e }fe te G ent l e ., b, r i r. l them in p o liti cs , h e thou ht hiehly.oftheir •ing ;'atilt'` but a few years since we also destroyed . cumstance in 'the present Address, not pledging the' man, as to t u be detti'tiVetit'which the i iublic serv i ce • ,;_hies. Theeh-cerdstanceofelteir refueing lltiaov.er a a slehle. at.Ostend - •?Theitmenage of some,. hesaid, House. to an advancement, by every, means ,in its would sustain, wenn:tail to he realised; As to re- •- • , ri es mad e • to rh eas wa s, hou-ever, a' sufficient tea- ;• entitled the yieepry : eta' the plains . of Talavera•a .. gloe - I power, of ec.onorn'cal reform., The people of this fording the Report of the Finance Committee, - he , . . , 4 14 w . hy his Hon. Frieitd Flhould hccept the situaa rictus acleirement to British 'glory, a happy achteve 7 1 country were pew : eauouring entree the pressure of a ' thought he had done a public service, by procuring lie h i d now -the hottollr to fill, and he should ment of British velour. On this subject he would 1 kid of taxes almotit to the full oh - fount of what. each papers 16 be ekputigeel froin it •' ' I Ii d they _ , u lite "I,! Yer 1 ,- . , . . 1 ,.. tok highly of him fer so doing. He ha dwoul say a feW words. .1\16 : Mon tti t bar HoUse possessed 1 indiVideal could pav, and the shameful and tinprpfit 7 gone forth, would have !cad a most denimentaleffect , 0 7's Rapp ort hi s M a j es ty's G e vernment. He d higher pritions• of, milittary glery than he did ; but I :able exeendiitire•of their property which. took place US- the country, He believed it was the'first time it hole t o h ope or t o tear.. He did not mean to say, tnilitary glory • 's as _of t.,vo kinde e -than of the 1 diving last summer ought . to be inquired into. . For had ever been adduced as evidence a man . . r le would never be points on which he shoal difa . soldier, aftd that - of the Gene- al. . :The soldier i the Right Hen'. Gentlernati opposite to him he hia canacity for a seat at the Treastuy e •that he bad .once o n! Opini on • f ront .' hia .. Majeaty's, s•-rvents, but he earned his meet: with fatigue, .with: patience under 1 ev , 'fy res Pee;. but when ,be saw hitn surrounded 'as been. On a Committee of Finmee, and had o n c e bee n 'lid nev er s y s t e thaticallv eppose them. It .had ev.ery pais ation, .vett.h sutferingl, -- with huogev) 1 ',he was, he could het. help. thinking a. pledge tie the Chairinen of a Gm-to-due:2 o f Ways t an d m aa e s , ere ask e d w h y , th e le as t' India Compeny ; s, affairs and with thirst. Lord W. he considered a 'matt ,i eessary . . ...When a Gritletrtan *WaS now Secretary of He could only accountot for it bv reeo.leeline tnar he of distieguished merit and . :Ackno;viedged bravery , . I ehe TteasUry, who, whena Member of the Finauee had always diffee om the friends of the Riaht 2 1 : e not nce - iced in the King's Speed!, _.Noth - pig 7 certainly kno'Nn of the state of the East Indies When ire Was' sent to Spa.n, he looked around him ; I Committee, lad so much retarded the progress. of Hon. Gentleman, and the.-hon. Gentlemen who sat t s'w 'louts before the framing ,of the Speech, 'he knew that- either •lie must beat the Fiench, -or the I their Reports, it was proper thet some pledge en this near him. ; _ xs o - is . uld not haVe been well 1 1terefere ito ads i.e 'French,would . s beat him e he advanced, and he beat 1 head s hould b e given t o the coon {y -He had no .Mr. WHITBREAD stated, that a Friend had inthrm- Majesty t o t o uch oh that subjeCt. . For a• thou:I; bui, bet Ore he advanced, he Should }have ash ! .doubt that ken,: Gentleman was. capable Of: learn- . ed him that the. Hon.-Gentlemen on the last night a r e. , .. ., lf'what conduct lie hOd - to expect from 1 in the bus' ess of - the . 1 , 'tY of reasons he agreed with the. Addresse— bored bimse,., , g ... e ... finance, as llonourabl e ,Ge- : said he woulct‘he able to* learn the duties of his office, ~""tigh he admitted that failures which the House- 'his allies, and not lead his army to battle,: ignorant ,l, tlenian had e xp res s e d himself the other night; but and it was (rain this he was led 1Q make any obser-. ;11 - ow . lie should leach them. out of it.: He had heard the mist - Otto:tie was; that while he was learning, the ; vatioes on his eapacity. a 'ght to inquire into bad taken place, vet till he, ..w the p a p ers teat we re to be laid • before them, .of thO' laurels. won at Talavera, but he could not help business of Analice woeld stand . still, and the country l Mr. DENis BaoWNa defrided•the :course w lab „ Would not e say whether or• not it. would be 'cobsidetling them as barren laurels, having indeed ! would, suffitt, , On these 'grounds,- he thought: it Mt. Wharton had pursued in the Finance Com-• the laurel in theca, and like laurel i ineportant that ; the HOtis?. should citric to sortie Parte. '°Per to go into the detail. He Could not .think that - the essence 'Of . . , . . . , ,e ~,. .. P tas exp er ie nce d onp e ra tieled c alamity and disgrace. water, poisonous. Go ask the eutrneing_cOrses in l pte , lgea that they would set about the consideration ! •Mr. JOHN SMITH contended, that th e genera l sen a Tie " plan afi re :late Expedition was te make acoep the Marshes of Talavera bow fietitful,were the Jan- iof economical iefornis in . the public. expenditure. timent of the .'country was, that Government had 54 , 11 0171 on Antwerp., One division of the . army r e l e. -wou upon that day. Toth& Right Kop.,,Gq- - ! •He had hot 'Much exped.ation that such- . reforms bethr guilty of a shameful Wont of economy, more (I, I Y it was intendedlo land at Waleheren to re_ dentin Wire had spoken last he *gave fell credit for I _would diminish, in a .geeat degree, , the public but ' particularly. in the military department.' He would ' , to Pas Flushing. The -other part of the krce was _his loyalty ; hilt he could not think that. Gentlethan 1 dens -, but they would at leitSt gratify' the feelings of vole for the Amendment, ..because it pledged the - - - th Pass at once. IllY the Seleldt to strike a blow, had any claim- to exchisive loyalty'. In loyalty' be the' people who had borneelle goading pressure of • , :HouSe to 'anitirtuiry on the stibjett. Weald not:yield to any man, and itylocti and teve- ttixtition vietit• unex am Plea patience.+Be hed word- . Sir A. Pide'r also ' supported the 'Amendment, s t ,i' l .rlst. the enemy's naeal force at Antwerp. That , : rerice of a good %dog he was sure none could excel ee the paragraph in the most moderate terms, and Which pledged the .House to enforce only such re: ee "eved . .wonid havw been : an obiea of great ii-n -himself; but 'he thetigh(this cry of loyalty larpstie ; theaefore he touated' it would not be excepted to.--a trenchthents as were eonsistent with the welfare Of. rzirtance. The weather; was : unfavourable anti de-.. th tied our force in the Roompoe fin- ten days After tuteda it was male .the watch-woid of party mene I ' . l-le then proppsed, that of the paragraph respect- , the country.. - , Wee confi,leece . could Parliament' , ...• ‘, .place in the. assurance of Ministers, that the esti,' A at every i r i s lof Aucceedina in a coup de muin on endeavouring thus to identify the K - itt g - , Jot : themea itee the supplies, should be inserted-- -.` And in wrier to your el e eety's su , hjeets, who have so I ma t es f or t h e present jeer_ should be.fraroed with a , ~ .r,..... ta. 6 ,,nn to . econcnny,. - Wleen the opposed an in-' ( r nwerp vanished of coarse.. It wets neve,- intended . selves, ntrd render the Royal bare the sheet-anehor ! i lent; borne with (e,eneeary pstreea the oureeesef taxAtio'n, ! Qt 1 , 4 ..,,, • of their art ••. • This he etid, was as iteiurious tei e n s o e.very Gentleman who looked .at the map muse • • P )•-, . : 'Hits, e. ',..,, . .' - . . ; we' will iriiniediate,ty anti edit,;, h,1 , , apply •nurselve.to the va W) CU go against Ano.a-erp,ip a regular,campaign the Kin g,• as offensive to the t.,ooStittalOtt It W.IS ; c o nsideration and adovtiOn of such eednurn:eni;reformi as may !.quiry, into the erPfese expenditure of the 'year that. Y• Flushing wasehrot taken, and that, whatever • Illeadtnta nett:A . A. - For himself he sooke from DO i - heconsiStefrt witnthe Waare ,t the seee, I n: 4 fn jy pe,gra_ . was p,„ ? : , tilying tt, the fv.eiings Of soar No pie. Ti..eeter.ti " satisatetory," as a lied t . 1 the infortnatie'ea" . Whi-‘.h, in his Majesty's. sje,s ty f eSpe P e P ci, was ci t. c n .tght be said, was of -ome ire °rear e ( I 1 H. n . teirtrneitive eho belenged to no 1 ,1;-:rty , he' spoke p. e e —, le -. e . _ . 1 ! promise- on the Si t:Jett of the Walcheren expedi aal . - • .• ' • iv leral turned up his -eyes). WaS it nothing, Aro from . 3 tilt! conviction, that `.lbis Country now More. - The CHANCELLOR of -the EXCHEGitTER said he ' • A 4 1Id ask, to a garr i son o f ten - , t h ens a r eee .. than elver required a strong and.,au efficient -MM . 'S- citt not conceive that' theee WO any occasion whate ; Lion, inf i iiied, that su , : b i t ,' f or th, e o o . was intende d . to I 'be final, lea , :ing, no doubt, a great part of the subieet t e n prisoners of w4l-, and render tie harbour end „try, and t hat we s h o uld -t r ave ',Len (if such there ever, for the Alllendalent iA'llieh lie had proposed. I,: s io useless for a conliderable _tane,'? The basin at . were) who would be capable-of meeting tht. ut.tuoit ! 'flue, House had' been ittforniel; in his M e e sty's _ and parttcularly the expence attendaht upon it' (oil which the proposed amendment direetly bore), with t, w „ water wae 02 feet in dept i li 5 : from 15 to co efforts of Buonaparte's -talents.• He, thought it ne- I: Speech that dhe.estimarc-s Would t.) , .... trained whit as o il u i t s e p l a u i c a id : a u t l i d Ot p ei ot \ u 'V g i a t l l , er N e i s i l: i e is e t t e a rs lse h t i o d • o t . l i t v e en ca n m o P i a u t i g li r a t . . in the of the line court ;hie in it: For eight -months. ceasary art ir , iciniry.stioul:l be n , ....cleirtio•the expends_ 1 much reeaid to economy. Its was consistent with the I n. the year iteit her the English nor the Ftepch Could true of the public. reomty, that the' people might I public security, it - id he did not couceivethat the 4 1( le in • t h e s e b e i r it e; nothing could be done without . have the cunolation to know how that money had . Hop. Gentleman would find himself supported in oration of any intention .on their part to conatnuni °tits. The enemy had already been obliged to b een spent. He Was sorry, to say Gentlemen had adopting this Manner of mat king his suepicieh, and • . cute the necessarydecuments i e lati,e. to the expense the 'of that measure. - .120 - endeiVour to obtain this desi- . Za.lze , wet docks ; in the dykes, and some of their 0f... late been in the habit Of speakiegot,tnillions of of copycying tit() the.Throue. - .•With - regard to pbject which the . 1-lone Gentleman had in view,. 1 . , rable object, as well as many.others, he should hearti th!Ps lied already broke their backs.. Was that no- Money, and thousands of: men, as if they were of ee '"o or if nothing, could it be a- disgrace-? Sup- -. none, or but little iinportance. It. was not purlieu- viz. that of promoting en economical reform in the. -ly concur in the motion of his Hon, Friend. tie . telt no attachment ptiblic expenditure, however desirable that might The Gallery was then cleared for a division.—The l eached Sheerness. ". 'Suppose Sheerness 'to .he ten .to soy. particular set of nien. W . 4a( was calied in be,.yet•he disapproved of the Amendment, as cal- 1 numbers %vete, , I , l nes the importance it is—what,. though they could 't that House political consisiency, he considered as I celate.d to raise expectations in the public mind which i for the Amendment Against it - - - - , - - - - 95 limit reach Chatham, would it be nothing tbat they i' the groSsest inconsistency ; tie.- oPiehsed not men, it would be impossible to realize.. The Hon. Gentle ' . Majority. - - - - 41 hestrobut' tueasutes ;he bad Seen the. revered. ashes of an mail had spoken Of the grinding nature of the taxes, ed tike basin and bur s tit the arsenal ? Woe ' izi ,„ y- . .While strangers' were excluded, we understood t ' to that Government in whose time such an witch . but surely he could not think • ' •language illustrioila Statesman raked from the grave in E proposed an Amendment, the they slept, and cast into the tac...s. pt. the present . to, use : if the taxes were necessary they must be t v ent should take place. He lamented nooltingl nature of which we could not ascertain. knottier in,rneeli as the fashion. of condemning,' and ute- 1 Minister ; for his part, he.netetecoeld recall that . raised ; Parliameitt had passed laws for that purpose, I division ensued te•-• ' • • : a illY traducing, tlie diaraclers of Officers emph.y- 1 naince;w4thout a sigh, nor mention it withou; re-, a andhhisAmendment was calculated to . convey the For Mi.. trierney's Amendment --sz • to hith he,owed the been; ~ enabled to stand idea ,that those laws had been frarneci e with undue Against it, . toa , i'‘ s , iii militarV onerationse. and. .venting , ineanotie l sped s Majority ~. - .. _ -- 4 8 - libels on their COnduct. He- wondered how :the ea tin that. House and address a British Senate--to him severity. It ' the House really. was of opinion that that he' poss , eseee. a single acre of land. I these Laws, or aey, of them, were toe severe, it was : . The motion, for bringing up the repot tof the Ad- On• General opposite could have so Wee feeling-far '. it was owin'er n b rother - soldier • as' tu .sl;aaß in the nrioner he did of I No men, 'he o bstred, despised populttr claniletr I their duty to revise, and, if necessary, to' alter ; dress was then carried without a division. The Re move than he did. it the county he represented, I them ; but while they ~ •were . in. force,. such port was agreed to; and•the Address•was oreered to ?Ili, cers who lead no opportunity di ci.•fending them- 1 se and 'who, for aresht 'he _knew, had no one to I when he was . elected; he declared to his, consul'-, I. language as that , Which .he had - alluded to ,be presented to his Majesty by such of the . Members tuents, that .he would do as lie .pleased, and vote. aa I centd not be proper.; : The Hon. Gentleman had i as were of. his' Majesty's most Honourable Privy "eferid them. He lan - Tented it., because, if the ays- i ... - . he leased;P nor did he wish lot tieit popularity I stated, that it would be consoling to the people to Coil - mil. • to ware p asevered in, it would be productive of tlwiaich could be lost by doing his duty to thew, and I know that `no UlltieCeS3Ary . expence should be in- - LORDS GAMBIER AND WELLINGTON. 1 -1 nost .fatal effects. With respect 'to Spain, • li e , ;to the Cominues of England at large.. Alter the I curred ; but they were assured of that in his. Ma- 1 The CHANCELLOR, of the _ExceCouaa gave no- ,e 'would say Pd rashness bad been displayed -on p r ove d I honour of the British flag had_ fallen—atter, he . testy's Speech i. and be must - again repeat ; that- his '• Hee l that on Monday next he would move the thanks ; I 'e part of Lord Wellinetote His - letters Would say, it had been dragged through the mire, he great objection to thisAtnendment . was,. that it was :Of the House to - Lord Gambit for the defeat of tbe t , to alto world. It gallA him to see men in such 4'tuations so unfeelingly aSiiersed.. :It often re-: could not lend his suppOrt to those who were the ; calculated to, raise expectations which; under the i Frenchin,Basque Roads, arid. - to Lord Wellington for cause of it., He felt this to he his duty„ and as such present circumstances , it - would -be inipossible to . the victory of Plavera. - ... gulled more courage in a General ' to remain' he would fulfil it. He had but one word more , gratifY. • Tile question of. Refortn - ,would very soon I iVlr'.'W . ll . ltiitEAD asked-to which of the two mo thhere lie was, or to return, than to go forward. 11l to say,: whatever might have fallen from him that I come. under the consideration of `P4rtiatherit, and tions the .ikight Hon. G-.ntletnatt,intended .to..give • t e latter case, they braved what must be most ter-. . night, wheteveropiniona he might have broached, I, therefore it appeared to • trim tiliteece.s4ary to adopt i priority ? l'hie to tlieir feelings, unmerited obloquy in Era-' ' I, be could. onlyassere that House, it they were not I the Amendment now propt.raead , particulariy as the i Tht.CHANCEJ.LOR of the Excneeinett replied, that and. . It was mischievous and absurd to pass such t efleelons, without - "substantial grounds for so de-. - the opinions _Of, - a wise man, they were those of 1 Address bed once received the seticaon of the House.- 1, the date of the aaltieveneent would. certainly induce ln g• ' Two - points only, 11. „ y, in on art honest ene. . Mr possoeina could. not agree' iii opinion With him first to prophse the thanks to Lord Gambier: . _ . - ' letrem -- It was .true the , . ' the Right Hop. C, ent , . . , Mr.' to know svhether,_,if. tile ' %top, could, in, his opinion-, be objeeted to. The General TARLETON rose la answer the direct al- the proposed.did not -connect, the .war ek- ! discussion in_theinetion ferthanits to Lord Gambier "e was, relying too touch on the Spani'ards; 'the lusions Made to, him by the Right Hon. Gentleman,i , penditure of, the cyeutry . with. the civil t s.ttplisigneot, , should pccupy a_ large portion of the evening, it was °,,,iber, cenitting to secure the pass of Puerto Banos. who sodke last but one (Mr. Yorke). He would but he could not see that it w;ouldtetche any expec- 1 the Riglit Hon: Gentlernan'snintehtion immediately 4 bat: pass, .as it' was Maintained by Sir- trespass but a few minutes on the time of the House. . So • • tations..Which (ight. not to be fulfilled. Ite-was'no :to proceed with the motion of thanks to Lord Wel ., o with a Portuguese army against a- super i or 'force ,"I' bat •Gentleman-had termed , the conduct 'of 'our f or • wild or extravagant plan; but. sal,4ttle:.• ieterth, can- lington '' - '- , ~_ nine hours„ might have been effeetually secured army at the Scheldt a simultaneous operation. For eiouslyi.wordede anti onlytp;cr tiiilng , r,-mr . rn ti-4 those: ir • The CHANCELL-OR of the EXCHEQVER, while -k • . 13 3' a Brit;eheferce. Throughout the • whole cam- .. his part, he was certain that when it would come to thi . ugs which were perfectly ekrt.s.e.t -to ~ ith, l l.l'-'.sta- , confe , sed that he wasesoliciteue 'het the .House l a lign no disgrace attached itself to the British army. inquiry, it.. would be found: that the .Expdition . bility of the Coustitutiati a• be fully -agreed in tee ex- . should not delay expaessing their gratitude to Lied • Th e great object was to secure PortogaL That i failed not from the 1111111ber of points it embraced, pressiou of the; Right Hon.. Gentieuroee, that it 1: . Wellington -fhi- his bridiant set-Vices; certainty would . Lord Wellington had done. 'While retreating •he I but from the impossibility of effecting any one of 1 cOilid.ont be right to exeite eeeee.latiees. .wliteh i riot pressethe..sulajeaeon Monday. evening,.....shauld covered the whole frontier, , and completely stopPed ; there fully ; that it would- be found there were not the . progress of the French armye He approved of I I boats enoueb to• land - seven thousand Men in one ~ would: ,not be-fulfilled ; lent he '.isked• vaey they ; the precedipg questioe occupy much of the time of , should not ? He saw' no • reason that they sheuld. the House... ~. t hat pas-age in the Speech, avhicli set forth that tide,' aed asfor the weather, every one - knew what Al it ea '' -'h 1 Nit T not ; 31(.1' therefore he Concluded, that %vas peo —r. lERNEY inquired whether 'or not 'there ex .. l'ortugal'h - ad thus been preserved.. With respeet to ' -sore Of weatie r there was at that season 'of the year. per,.. wise, aed just,-in that House; to pledge itself isted any .obiOeion to the production , of . certain dig- America,. he lamented the misunderstandingS that 01 On:. Seaufsh 'Expedition; he had in the course of . . to Adopt a reform ; arid with such • a couviolion patches froMrLordWeliiitgion, which he particular ' Aad arisen. Hr, however, derived great'satistatlion 1 lest Session expressed in that House his opittion .. inipressed upon his mini, he would sur i c)rt•` . the used, and 'cf a letter trctla the Sean's!' ComMis..i.ary ,retu the assurance of American Minister, that that it WAS rash to carry o'er military operations' into Address. ' '' ' -.., ; General .Il3nat3oueh to ' Lord Wellington, • which 1 .. 11 .5 GovernMent was desirous of a good understanda ;hSpain. The Righe Hon. Geptlemon had spoken of - Mr.•BATHURST thought , the paragraph. enneces-a w ould shew that Government knew that the safety 'lig. His Majesty was desirous of a good under- I the crueitY of miSrepresenting Officersin their ale. , ' sary, as matters tonne meth the public economy of the British army was endangered at the very carding, and he hoped a good understanding would ; settee,. but he could not help thinking that it was roug 1 about. e would onlyea a,. that ie ~t e duty, \ aria sh ould e the toe motion o ,every be:_b 1 t H(l' 1: 1 . hd . bif :• toe motion .I ' 'objectwere confided . to the Float - ice Committee. His chief moment that. they Conhrred a Peerage on its Com- In rising was to notice . a statement made by madder ? " 'could never utter a word that should have a tendency 1 ;General Officer to, seek 'for a trial of his condili'l, . • , an Honourable Baronet .(Sir Francis Burdett) re- , The CHANCELLOI of the EXCHEQUER obscured; ko prevent the wished-for reconciliation. . • I and thus, like gold, come purer from the crucible. . • ,wes . this which stamped the tame of a Marl- spotting a noble relation of - his. - 11 e understood that the papers alluded to by the Hon. Gentleman, ShaJeSEBRIGHT Said he felt himself called on , It the Noble Bltronet to State; ,that his . relatioe, (Lord yvoulci.k ,', , very insuffipient fur, the purpose he wished got to support his Majesty's Governm •under Government the ! • borehgh and a Nalson ; valiy should not the same 1 pr,cess - he adopted in the military' which had raised , Sidmouth) xeceived a Peeraee• for having commenced . to obtain, which Could not be effected by such d par - • eXisting circumstances. The present-Ministry, he i the'..war ;..but he was mis;fortned as to the face, ' teal prodtaion ; 'and that there: would not 1 - .),stiffi: I out'. r,arai ~ charaeter sedii i lli, that of tin immediate . : 'conceived; were .by no means talculeted to euide tor it was nrstortons- he did not receive the Peer- dent time ,to lay before the I-loteee the multiplicity of , iiiquir , into the condua of' Cotinuanders that men I Oie helm of Government in a evanper 'at all Ilan- I : ~ .• • .. _. . • ‘,. . • i ii , :e tht.n but afterwards', on' coming into Adtni- , documents necessary on this Elibled at so shott 3 1 .uf merit ought receive their'rewaid, rewaid, sa hilt! the un- , n e ; . ' . tageon t o the countr3e, and though he felt every I,er ! play, hi- and improper might sink into deserved .. • - f ,tiation with Nix. Pitt; and then he was inducQd to '' notice. ' 'cllal respeet for the Right Hop.- Gentleman oppo obsurity ? But he did not censure men only in . . to accept of tt. . runt circumstances' indepepclent Of Mr. TIER lEY expressed - his dissatisfaaion at being tell, Yet lie could not . help reere • tting that he, held' ' ►their :absence ;he remembered when per*unat gratification. He , begged-alio tbs Lite, that ' called upon to vote thanks Lord Wellington, be -9 high a situation in the ''Administratioit of the ' -1-4(1-d -1/ "" l,l‘; j_Nohle .geiatiutl, on relit ing. train office, declined . fore the House were put in possession of the Paperit b„ t .i. n ., ~, Atn, • . %....as a.,... ; 1 t., of that House r w- ten every e l lidh ,higher ‘:* eloe ' •.' Nle• ib.r --ti ' I • o ‘,ll:ty. .Ter: gave him credit -for ietegri'ty, _, t e reg ue, cerneint.d 10- praise him, he censneed trim in i .,. . ',- , • , than what he afterwards received; and he hadmentioned. .....iikee-caed any . eaeratediary. reward •.or grataicatlou • , ter, was not all that wes re:piled of• lute •; 'int , '... . FOREIGN TROOPS. 114 prcs“lCe i' he ui - ged the necessity - of a scrutiny; -{ -.• . h , . . . - - Ll: 4 y alone ‘litlS not Sufficient to:eneet ilia; CI;C.I y- .wtok . was 'nen odered to tam. Lord TEMPLE, ad% etting to the circumstance' of ... . .